Sentence examples for implications of the proposition from inspiring English sources

And then there are the lasting political implications of the Proposition 187 battle, which started the surge of Latino voters away from the Republican Party even though much of it was thrown out by judges.

The methodological implications of this proposition are also considered.

An implication of this proposition is that most of the loss in peripheral B cell maturation may be due to a high rate of loss in the T3 B cell compartment.

On the other hand, the implication of the second proposition is that the infinity of the NCLs cannot be defined within the framework of the CSSM.

To understand better what are the implications of Proposition 3.12 (ii) on the level of homotopy categories, let us briefly recall the Verdier localization formalism and the notion of a semiorthogonal decomposition.

This seems to have been the position of Aristotle in the famous Sea Battle argument of De Interpretatione IX, where Aristotle is concerned with the implications of the truth of a proposition about the future, not the problem of infallible knowledge of the future.

The article concludes with some reflections on the policy and research implications of our proposition.

I support the city's Safer City and Safer Schools programs, but feel their concurrent goal--to reduce crime--will be severely undermined by Proposition E. I hope as responsible voters, you will consider all of the adverse implications of Proposition E, and reject it for the sake of my family and yours.

Finally, the article discusses the main implications of the review and introduces propositions to guide future research.

The implications of Proposition 3 are significant to banks operating in other developing countries, as the model accounts for the level of information asymmetry, the level of NPLs in the banking system.

The first step is layoff regression, which tested the implications of Proposition 3. The second step is wage regression, which tested the implications of Propositions 2 and 4. Proposition 3 states that layoffs occur when inequality p 2 2 / 2 − U + C < 0 is satisfied.